davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-30

THE Pacific railroad commission has ex
pended the 100000 appropriated by Con
gress, and II is said has its report ready b.
submit. IL was an extra judicial tribunal,
organized to convict certain men, but failed
for two ressons-flrst, because the com
mlssioners either did not know how or did
not want to arrive at the facts in the cases,
and second, because public opinion will not
sanction the attempt to override the well
established principles Of law by which
Anglo.saxon nations protect the rights oi
citizens. This is evidenced not only in the
reversal Of the Sharp case by the New YORK
court Of appeals, but by the indignation Of
the Anglo.saxons Of Great Britain at the
treatment of the Irish. The commission
has utterly failed In accomplishing the OBJ
iect for which It was organized. The mud
1t attempted TO throw has all stuck to its
own fingers.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
sENA roR1AL CoNrEs rs.
Probabilities OF n Lively Time in Ro-
ceiving New Members.


ceiving New Members.
The contest for doorkeeper of the House
is rapidly sinking into insignitcance, as
Monday draws nearer, and the probability
Of lively time in the Senate becomes more
definite. That there will be, at least, con-
siderable discussion over the West Virginia
and Indiana senatorships Is almost certain.
From West Virginia come two claimants,
both Democrats, one, Mr.. Lucas, having
been appointed by the governor Immediately
after the adjournment of legislature
which failed to elect to fill the vacancy, the
other, Mr.. Faulkner, being elected by a
called session of the legislature, which had
assembled, however, for the. purpose OF
passing necessary appropriation bills.
Precedent II vors Mr. Faulkner's case, and
he will probably be given the scat.
The Indiana trouble will hardly be so
easily settled, for the Republicans have
fled protest against Turpie being seated.
The Democrats have, they imagine, found
the key to the situation. They will demand
that all new senators be sworn in together,
and unless the Republicans agree to this
they will create deadlock, both parties
having twenty-five representatives In the
Senate. The claim was made last night
that Mr.. Turpie would be seated without
much trouble, canvass OF the Senate
showing a more than sufficient number Of
votes In his favor. Both the Indians and
, West Virginia cases were discussed yester-
day by subcommittee Of the Democratic
senatorial caucus.
Both halls-Senate and IIouse-are as
clean and dainty in their appointments as
the most fastidious could desire. In the
hao
pecial attention, although no part has been
slighted.
Mr.. Raines's efforts to secure the clerk
ship are still going on, but Gen. Clark is
not at all disconnected; he is satisfied that
he will be reelected without much trouble
National Republican., 1887-11-30

The political end of the administration
is evidently looking toward the northwest
for electoral votes. A Secretary Of the In
terror from Wisconsin, Postmaster General
from Michigan, and the doorkeeper of the
House OF Representatives from Minnesota
makes combination stronger by far
than anything yet attempted by the
Democracy. The "solld eouthn is
called upon to make some sacrifices
to elect Democratic President.
The first man to be thrown overheard will
be Sam Donelson. In the language OF An
drew johnson, Samuel is dcdd duck. II
Mr. Donelson had given more attention to
his business than to the Virginia end Of
"Long bridge" saltpetre might have saved
hin,
National Republican., 1887-11-30
An Interesting Topic.

Our great $25o,ooo in
crease sale has become the
topic of the town. The
crowds that throng the diff
ferent floors of our building
daily best attest the popu-
larity of the timely and sea-
sonable bargain sale now in
progress in every depart
ment of our house. Gents
Furnishings, Hats, and
Shoes are on the first floor.
A walk through and an ex-
mination of the goods and
prices displayed in each
will readily convince the
visitor that we have-for
the time being-lost sight
of profits. Our great aim
now is to increase the vol.
ume of trade. regardless oi
original cost or actual value
of fthe goods we offer.
The second floor of our
building is given up en-
tirely to Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. The mag
nificent bargains to be
found therein at this time
was never before ap-
preached. and, when they
are gone, duplicates will
cost us and you more
money.
The sterling values to be
found on the third floor
Mems Clothing Depart
ment) surpass in extent
and variety any previous
mark-down sale made by
us. Suits and Overcoats
worth from $ls to $25 are
now going at FIFTEEN
DOLLARS each. Correct
in cut, style, make, and fit.
Don't wait longer. They're
going fast.
Saks & /. Company,
THE PEOPLES 0UTFITTERS,
Seventh and Market Space.
National Republican., 1887-11-30

satisfied that this would be done when tn
case was gotten before a tribunal that co It's
not he influenced by newspaper clamor
Mr. Sharp may be guilty Of all that wa
charged against him--thst is bribiug New
YorK aldermen, but It was not proven in tha
court where he was tried.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
4 Regular sneak Thief,

Washington Carter, who was arrested on
the suspicion OF stealing clock, proves to
be an old offender The police have dis.
covered other cases against him, and he
seems TO be a regular sneak thief.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80.
Anlnsenents.

NAT1oSAI-Nat Goodwin.
ALBAuGH's-Minnie Palmer.
KEHSAS's-Gus HIPS World of Novelties,
Bljou-"A Soap Bubble"
WuNpERIASD-M Museum and speolalties.
THE MASASsAS PANoRAMA--l5th st. & Ohioa'
National Republican., 1887-11-30
REAL EsTATE.
........ ItEiL I1sIdIyI, ..,ooooo.,,
. EAL ESTATE BULLETIN


DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
o THos. E. wAGGAMAN. g7 Est.
Changes made Mondays and Thursdays
rHREE-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
22$ Ind aye y w. b h. m / 9n n';."snrSS%S - S0S
l2Os 9TH st w, h, IN !, rs ...'.....'''''. 5900
20 e ST n W, b h, h,Srs......."..."...."".. $500
So5 9th st n ", b h, m !, srs":,.......,"" 5OO
22il, 22l3 7th st ", h. water, rs....... 1000
1i22 4th st W, b b, m !, 7 rs 800
1892 26th st n W, b h, s rs."..,.., l,5OO
TWo-BTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
$50 and 032 7th st W, h. stores. 80, 900
22lo to 1884 boundary st n W, bh, RS, all 5000
200 to 2Oi o st and 1875 and 1898 I'd St
", b h, and rs.."".".....,......... 1880
OIL to 2229 10th 81 II W, b h, rs, al..... 1900
2, 8, 4, 8. and 9TH st road w.......... IL 800
l182 TO 1913 Z st W, b h, Q rs........,.". 1900
1901, 1903, 1906 l. 81 n W h, 8 rs..;..:.;. 5000
l to alley, bet NJ and N. 18th and 18th mn
1915 10 stnw h, rs, and hs in rear 500
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
25 acres at Fort Foot Nd, handsomely imp,
25 acres opposite Alexandria, Va, near the
i9i acres Loudoun county, Va, h, II rs,
barns, &c.
40 acres, improved by frame house, RS,
barn. &C., on the Asylum road, Ia miles from
is5 acres, fine imps, at Travllah, short dis
tance from Rockville, Nd.
TO LEASE.
For term of 25 years, valuable piece OF
business property on st. bet llth and l2tn
n W; rent $3.50 per month and taxes Lessee
TO build on same,
For term OF % years, valuable piece of
business property on 1lth st, near Pa ave W;
rent sl25 per month and taxes. Lessee TO
build on same.
Per Annum.
II st. bet 18th and 9Th e,......,.....,.. e2I,00
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Per month.
325 lllh 81 e, rs ~ O0
2O8 Boundary 81 II W, 4 4rs",....,.,,,.,",.. II 20
7O3 to 707 Farragut st, bet 9TH and sth -.
NV .,,.''.,'...' W
90
42l 18th o, ..........,.,............ 90
924 Del ay II Q, re-, 30 story ............, S 90
3O5, 307 18th 81 W, 2 RS, I'd floor ......,.. %
| 1854 J. st se, rs"..,,"..........".",... %
G26 X st G, rs s.""............".,.,..,.., 8 90
STORES, OFFICES, &C., FOR RENT.
Store room l5il NJ MInw....................s 90
Store 30j 1th st 3 w...."...........,..... 10 90
Str and dwg cor 10th and Bdy sts nw, %
rs,... ,........',",,. ..,.,..,.,,.,,,,, 10 w
GuntOn Building room 20, once..".,..... ~ SO
LenoX Building, room b, Office ...,.,.., ~ ~
vo1 htn w room ~ @ w
| stable rear 022 81 n W, 3 stalls, 90
| Stable rear 400 81 n w.,..............,,. 90
Cellar lOll M sln nW,,..,...u,,,,u,""",,",, w
LOANS.
In sums 10 suit at per cent
The aboveis only small portion OF proper.
ty on my books For full list call At ohiCe fOH
bulletins Issued on list and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
BaItimore,s Complaint.

John II. Nicholson and j. Parkhurst e
Co., of Baltimore, have complained to the
interstate commerce commission Of unjust
and unreasonable rates given by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company upon crude
petroleum from the oil regions to Baltl-
more.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
Republican National League.

All members and members.elect are re
quested to be present at the League build
ing, l40l Massachusetts avenue, Wednes
day, Nov. 30, at Up. IN to meet distin'
guished leaders OF the Republican party.
T.. L. BEALE, President.
EDWARD d. Fox, Recording Secretary.
National Republican., 1887-11-30

THE court of appeals of New York has
unanimously reversed the decision in
the case of Jacob Sharp. Every law
yer who read the report Of the trial was
National Republican., 1887-11-30

sa HINTS AND HELPs-HOw TO OBJ
w tain Claims, Pensions, Patents, Public
Lands, Positions under Civil Service, Mall
Contracts, &C.; invaluable to Lawyers, Claim
Agents, Claimants, and all others having bust
ness at the seat of government; containing
Regulations and Rules of Practice In the
United States Courts and In the Departments
suggestions, with an appendix containing the
secret rules for marking examination papers
by the Civil Service Commission. By an EX-
postoffice In the United States and In Canada.
Address all orders to
PELHAM, REID & STEVENSON,
81 Corcoran Building, Washington, d. O.
For sale at Brentano's, on Pennsylvania
avenue. au3-tf
National Republican., 1887-11-30
The AlbatrosS.

DR.. j. II. Kidder, assistant commissioner
OF fish and fisheries, has received tele-
gram announcing the arrival OF the Alba
tross at San Lucia yesterday. All well on
board.
National Republican., 1887-11-30

KEYEs y o0i
Wn.LARD's HOTEL STABLES.
UOrnsr Fourteenth ana y Streets Northwest
BARHssrnh pmrs d sns AIliuGtsAs
National Republican., 1887-11-30
LOST IND FOUND.
RSs- EDWARD B. FOX.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
1921 Il sTEET N. W.,
WASHINGTON ID a.

Money constantly on hand to loan at reason
able rates on undoubted real estate security.
Houses Tentedi rents collected.
AS- Refers by permission TO the NATIoSAL
REPUBLICAN, ocll.tf
National Republican., 1887-11-30
5TEDIO.IL.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

A WNING MAKER--R, q. NJ. BURTON, gll
IN u ST. n W. Reception OanOpies and
decorations for rent. AL kinds OF Awnings
Tents, and Flags made. Telephone Call 93S-i.
GRAY o. CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOE
w Printers sS0 Pa ave, tGlohs Buildinel
National Republican., 1887-11-30
Look at IL.
Bribery and Trespass.

The new song by Herndon Morsell, "Why /
Love Thee" published by Bergman " Tastet,
SIC street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-11-30
s+Szs COMPETITION Is THE LIFE OF
kSY TRADE
NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
Onicn 1AI7 Il Street Northwest.


Ohice 1i17 + Street Northwest.
complete and thorough canvass OF the
District OF Columbia Is now progressing aud
will include every resident, their occupation,
and address.
A large circulation OF the Directory Is already
assured through orders received from every de
partment the United States Government, the
United States Capitol. and the business COM
munity.
As an advertising medium 1t will be uuox.
celled.
THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DE-
LIVERY JANUARY /, 1888.
Rates for advertising:
One age........"...........s25, including book.
One half page. ..........,.,, 10,
one quarter pagc... ......s ",
Names inserted in large type"....
Subscription TO Directory ......"........"... b
Special contracts made for marginal page ad.
veTtisements.
The book will be neatly bound in substan-
tial black cover, suitable for a library, aud
will not be disfgured by advertisementso on the
back, sides, or margin. Send in your orders at
WILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher,
no9.if III L Street Northwest.
e>y5zs ACCOUNTANT SCOTCH CHAR
w tered) opens, closes, or keeps by con-
tract, sets ofbooks. Partnershipsinves
Intricate accounts balanced.
sc2s-ws3m 1926 + street.
National Republican., 1887-11-30

a>rEf, THE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS
k-S is especially called TO the fact that
the period wherein arrears of general taxes
and special assessments due the District OF Co.
lumbia can be paid with only 6 per cent per
and 10 per cent. interest expires Nov. 30, 1887,
and that after that date these penalties and In.
terest will be added
BY order OF the commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia.
Attest: JOHN f. COOK,
Collector OF taxesof the District of Columbia.
nO0i-Gt
National Republican., 1887-11-30
Raw Materials.

The Philadelphia Textile Record gives
statement of the "raw materials" paying
duty which were imported into the country
last year. II Is as follows;
National Republican., 1887-11-30

VTNRUNKs AND HARNEss--JAMKs 9, TOP
l. HAM, 1851 Pa, ave, N, W,
National Republican., 1887-11-30
e1sTHE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
kS of the
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
will be held
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 20,
FOUNDRY CHURCH,
'Orner Fourteenth and q stree

Addresses will be made by Rev. w. A. BART
LETT. ID. D.; Rev. r. W. slocum, OF Baltimore,
and Rev. Geo. Elliott Of the Foundry Church.
Commissioner Webb will preside
All are cordially invited to attend.
This association investigates carefully, keeps
record alphabetically arranged, which pre-.
furnishes employment. and relieves by aims
only as n last resort. aud then so as not to
wound, humlllate. or to encourage beggary.
II is supported by contributions and needs
funds nOl6-3t
National Republican., 1887-11-30


Virginia Republican by 5,1se Majority
on Fair Analysis of Democratic
Figures.
Below we give what the Dispatch says is
the vote polled In Virginia at the late elec.
tiou. The Dipatch, by It's igudng, makes
a Democratic majority of 42j in vote of
230,1sG. 1t shows falling off from the
Democratic vote for Lee of 2G3S, au 1 from
the Republican vote for Wise or lG, 1870.
After giving these figures the Dispatch
says
Add Lee vote for counties in which Demo.
Gratis had no house candidate, viz:
Amelia. ..,.....s,''..... ,,....'.,..'."" Dol
bfeeDNlllS.' .s.....'s...ss,, OH
NOltOWHy'.. OOJ
fttHOru' '..,....,',.,..,.'.., .,.,''~','''''"' bIl
SueheN,,.,,.,,. ,'.,,',''.. .,,.,',,.''''.. oSo
Deduct Wise vote in counties in which Re-
pubiicans had no candidates for house, viz:
IIarke'',,........'.....,'' -....,.,,,,,, 800
NhiTCn,........, ,,..,,..,.'.,'.'..,,.,." 2DS
Gls
democratic net et"""............ ...,..-" 2,73i
Democratic grand total majority g. l6O
National Republican., 1887-11-30
EDUCATIONAL,

nRAWING AND PAINTING.-NATloNA
- Academy of Fine Arts, S0i L ST., presided
had II medals and studied 10 years in Europe
with the most celebrated artists. 10 prevent
children forming careless habits of drawing,
they will be received Saturdays, at 4 years OF
ough instruction in every branch of art, from
drawing of all kinds to portrait and historical
painting. Evening classes for ladies and gen.
tlemen, Mondays and Wednesdays at o'clock.
no2S-3t
National Republican., 1887-11-30
Totals...... .ll9,sO6 1l9SSO 1891 lsO,5lC

THE DEWUUKATIO MAIONTTl'
Total Democratic ote........,......... ll9 s)r
Total Republican vote. 1888
Democratic majority as above...... I!6
National Republican., 1887-11-30

SSss MEETING OF GRoCERs' AND
k.S L. quor Dealers Beneficial and Protec-
tive Association at Edel's Hall (Abner's) on
THURSDAY, DEC. l, at P. NJ. You are all
'HnSsS noas.st T j. II. RICHARDSON, President
National Republican., 1887-11-30
3pM0TAL RnrHnRA

s1nss THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
w National Jockey Club for the election
Of officers for the year 1883 will be held at the
ST. % MoSphY efS pEU 9S 1ss7 at At 7c e D. a m iO'"
II. ID. MCINTYRE,
no29-1w Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-15
Making Food from Grain.

Bread is an invention from the
Greeks and passed from them to the
Romans.
A round disk of bread was for many
centuries the substitute for plates.
After dinner these plates were distrib-
uted among the poor.
The hand-mills were tine only known
tools to squeeze flour from grain until
the first crusaders copied from the
Saracens the art to let wind-mills do
the work.
Bread was not cut at meals, nor was
there any meal for it, for it was not
baked in the size or thickness as it is
at present, but in thin, smooth cakes,
and could, therefore, easily be broken.
This Is the origin of the saying: 40
break bread with him or her."
Most of the ancient nations ate bis
cults under special conditions; chiefly
in war, whether navy or military, or on
long journeys by sea or land. To the
Greeks they were known as arton di-
puron. that is, bread twice put to the
fire." while the Romans had their pants
nauticus, or capita, chiefly used, as its
name implies, for nautical purposes.
It is not little odd that the word
"bisauet" or biscuit" embodies the
process by which bisc its were made
from time immemorial to within the
last century, not indeed, later. Bis,
tw ce, and coctus, cooked, shows that
they were twice baked, and although
the double process has now been d s.
carded yet the name is retained.
Already, in the mes of Pliny, the
naturalist, the Gauls made use of BARN
to render their bread lighter. In the
seventeenth GENTRY the doctors in
Paris pronounced this as detrimental
to health and the Sc of BARN was
prohibited. o of this arose between
doctors and bakers a long lawsuit
which did not lead to any result.
Fashion here settled the question. To-
day nobody considers BARN as unwhole-
some.
At what period of mans history the
tightening of dough by fermentation
was first adopted no one, of course,
knows. 1t is, however, certain that
cakes made of nothing but meal and
water and then baked are very m9ch
older Fragments of unfermented
cakes were discovered n the Swiss lake
dwellings,, which belong to the neolithic
age, an age dating back far beyond the
received age of the world. This is the
earliest instance of bis uits as yet dis
covered. for biscuits are merely infer
mented bread.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-15
KILLING WOMEN.

THE Anglo-Saxons drowned women
guilty of theft. The criminal was
thrown from the cliff or submerged. In
at London bridge"
WOMEN were punished by drowning
in Scotland. In 1899 Grissell Nation
was condemned by the High Court of
Edinburgh ito be taken to the north
lock and there drowned till she be
dead"
is ancient German history we read
of female criminals being impaled in
the mud, and in comparatively recent
years the remains of several bodies
having been found to prove the truth
of this assertion.
IN early England a cook once poi
soned fourteen persons. The authori-
ties did not believe they had pun sh-
ment sufficiently severe for her case, so
law was passed making her crime
punishable by being boiled to death.
ACCORDING to the Danish laws
women were buried alive for theft, a
method of punishment not unknown in
France. In 1881 Marote Dupias was
SCOuIScu anu SuDJeCltu 10 lHlS ucaIn III
Abbeyvilla; in l4G0 a woman named
Perotte Mauger, notorious thief and
receiver of stolen goods was, by order
OF the Provost OF Paris. buried alive in
front of the gibbet of that city.
A MEMORABLE instance of drowning
occurred at Bavaria, October II, IA 8.
Agnes Bernaurian. wife of the Duke
Albert the Pious, was dropped off the
bridge of the city of Strasburg into
the Danube by order OF her father.
She appears not to have been put into
a sack, and her limbs not to have been
securely bound, for she rose to the sur
face of the water and swan to the
shore, crying "help," "help,' but the
executioner put long pole into her
hair and kept her down.
IL the early days of England men
were too humane to execute women, but
they drowned them. During the reign
of Henry Ill, however, a woman was
hanged, but az she did not die after be-
ing on the gibbet a day, they cut her
down and she was granted pardon.
Adulterous women and sorceresses
were drowned or smothered in mud.
Stones were fastened to their necks to
prevent their swimming, or they were
sewed up in sacks. Sometimes they
were drowned i'll company with cat,
dog and snake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-15
The Color of the Ewes.

Hazel-eyed people are rarely shall
low, and you must be prepared for sur
prises when you have to deal with them.
Blue eyes take care of their friends,
brown of their enemies, gray of their
countries, black of their pleasures, and
green of themselves.
The violet eye is woman's eye, OF
which the main characteristics are af-
lection and purity, chivalric belief, and
limited or deficient intellectualitg.
Speaking popularity, it may be said
that eyes are brown, blue, gray, hazel,
black, green, or of no color at all. The
last three varieties, however, are based
on m snomer.
The light-blue eye is the eye of the
Northern races-of the Swedes and the
Danes, of the Scotch sometimes also.
1t suggests constancy and truth, stead
fastness, simplicity, courage, purpose.
1t is q mans eye, with its moderation
and f-respect-honest in the glance
it gives you, if at the same time cold
and phlegmatic.
Blue-gray eyes. radiated from within
with brown and bronze streaks, are
chiefly found among the mixed races,
and especially the English and the
Americans. They always suggest q
good deal of strength of character
generally q sense of mischief and
thickness, and sometimes that humor.
Gus cruelty which belongs to 81 Q Anglo
| Saxon race.
The blue is certainly the type Will
J the greatest number of varieties. 1t Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-15
Flip in an Old Tavern.

About the only relics of the flip age
are the dozen or more tiip-irons which
now occupy conspicuous position be-
hind the trim bar. Sugar, eggs and
cider were metamorphosed by these
upcouth utensils into a mellow and
foaming beverage, which slipped down
our ancestors Threats so smoothly.
The tiip-irons are much like solder
ing-iron in shape, though the extremity
which is heated is more dubious. In
making the famed concoction the ex-
pert taverner will have the component
parts well mixed by the time the iron
has blushed rosily in its nest of hot
Goals. 1t is taken red-hot from the fire
and allowed to cool trifie so that the
mixture may not be scorched. The
artist watches its ever-changing hues
rs closely as though tempering a Da-
nascus blade. With dextrous turn
o. the hand he inverts the globule over
the leaden cider mug and carefully
touches the top of the liquid till the
heat covers it with creamy foam
Then the iron is let down to the bottom
and the apple juice is gently stirred
till it froths up to the r.m of the vessel
and the delicious compound is ready
NeW York Commercials Advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-15
Horns OF ElkS.

Every hunter among the mountains
of the Olympic range where elk
abounds knows that the elk sheds its
horns" as they are commonly called,
every year; that the new antlers grow
rapidly and are at first covered with a
skin on which is a soft growth called
velvet. While they are in their first
growth and before the velvet is rubbed
oil the antlers are filled with blood
vessels, and are considered by old
hunters as excellent eating. My old
friend, Peter Fisher of Quilleute, Cla-
lam County, form erly mighty hunter
of elk, has often assured me that ~elk
horns in the velvet are just like mar
row." Other famous and successful
elk-hunters of Dungeness, such as
Weir, Sutherland, Merrill, Sol Thomp-
son, and n score more, have assured me
of the same fact. Gradually the antlers
harden, commencing at the base, and
when sufficiently matured the velvet is
rubbed off by the animal, and the ant
lers, at first VIII to, change to the rich
brown with viii IA every one is familiar
who has seen "pair of elk horns.
These antiers are seldom dropped ut
the same time. The animal may knock
of one among brush and then move
away to another place and cast the
other. hese soon get buried among
the vegetation where they have fallen
and in a short time disappear. AS they
are considered of little value it is but
seldom hunter will take the trouble
to bring one out of the woods when
they may by chance be Observed
Portland or gonian.